englais

République Algérienne Démocratique et Populaire
Ministère de l’Enseignement Supérieur et de la Recherche Scientifique
Université de Ghardaïa
Vacoult des Letratore & Languag
Department of Languaj
Filler : English
Specialets:Civilisation
Présenter par :
Rebhi Marwa
Maroufe Inase
Noucer Amina
Diriger par :
Dr.Almi
1
100 years of religious wars

Work
Plans Joan of Arc
Introduction
Deffintion
Causes of the War
III
III
IV
V
2
Key Phases of the War
The consequences
VI
VII
VIII Conclusion
Major Battles of the Hundred Years' War

3
The *Hundred Years' War* was a conflict between England
and France that lasted from 1337 to 1453. It started over
disputes about land and the French throne. England won
early battles, but France, with leaders like Joan of Arc,
eventually pushed England out. The war changed both
countries, affecting their politics and economy. By the end,
France had regained most of its land.
Introduction
Why did it happen and What were the consequences?

4
The Hundred Years’ War (1337–1453) was a conflict between England
and France over claims to the French throne and territorial disputes,
ending with France regaining most lands and strengthening its monarchy.
Definition

5
Causes of the War
Dynastic Disputes: Edward III vs. Philip VI.
The Death of Charles IV (1328)
Louis IX, known as St. Louis, was beloved for his piety and justice, but his descendants were less popular due to heavy taxes and
neglect of fairness. His grandsons,Philippe III and IV, had no male heirs, leading to a dispute over succession between Philippe of
Valois and Edward III of England. This conflict ignited the Hundred Years' War (1337-1453)
Territorial Conflicts: England controlled regions in France, like Aquitaine, which France sought to reclaim.
Economic Rivalry: Both nations competed over trade routes and control of prosperous regions, especially
Flanders.